Show V THE MAT1219I7 SALT:LAEE:CITY UTAH:SATUEDAT HBRALD-EEPUBLICA- N - INTEREST WANES I Vv f jr- TELESCOPE ''s n - v - S'1 i - S ' - rV v ' - v v ' l $ r "5 : Enlistments in Both Army and Navy Show Material Decrease is c - - 1 "( ?'' ! fV1” - '?' A M - -- S-- ’ -to- GIANT TELESCOPE many brilliant astronomical discoveries ar® made Their uunsirnctlsn however Is not so well understood as that of the refracting telescope the form of instrument’ often seen In the parks or on the streets The lens at the upper end of a refracting1 telescope Is the object glass It collects the rays of light and brings them 'together at ‘a focus to form an ESTIMATES COST image which Is viewed with a magnifying eyepiece The largest refracting telescope Is the well known Yerkes Instrument It has an object glass forty ’inches In diameter The biggest reflecting ' telescope In the world Is In Canada This has been Victoria B C only a short Paris May 11 —The equivalent of I erected at Vancouver by Canadian from (2100000000 a year is what Germany I Journey steamers In a reflecting to pay the entente Pacific should be compelled as many years as may be I scope the light is collected by reflee- during necessary to liquidate the total war tlon from the surface of a concave mlr- S?2la”’"of Jh IbolloIfSO°EjiC‘rLTrwl?ia c®1”® to brokers’ association He calculates I an r hat-shwill be able to pay such an I gether at a single point to formteleas with the refracting Just Image annuity ' The exposition by Dr Karl Helffer- - II scope This point however will be leb the German vice chancellor of the I situated on the same side of the mirror conomic situation of Germany In 112 a the object " Hence the observer who as the baeli I is taken by M deVqrpeui own head flnd a The figures he II J005 of his calculations ne of vision In order to over n cites are as follows: The wealth of the German empire In J come this difficulty a second reflection I deflects 1912— 275000000000 franca the beam of light and forms Annual revenue- therefrom— 60000-- 1 the Image at one side of the tube I 000000 francs It may easily be examined with Government and Individual expendt-- 1 where Thi second reflection is an turee of all sorts— 27500000000 francs means a plane mir- by accomplished vast Includlng Germany’s outlay for I ror or “flat Inserted Inofthe upper end armament Total yearly economies— 12100000000 I of the tube and set at an angle of 45 francs of which 2500000000 is credited- degrees This flat will necessarily cut to the growing value of existing forthe light falling upon the tunes leaving 10000000000 francs net j Qff 80me of it Is not mirror prnelpfti since Itsbut since are savings from actual earnings made supports and The figures of Germany’s annual ae-- ‘ large cumulation of wealth are confirmed XI as slender as possible there’ is no serl-on- s de Verneull asserts by all careful Gerloss man calculators and he takes the net Canadian The building of the "Wnch 30000000000 ss the basis for figuring I instrument be taken asan may paying capacity He adds tratlon of some of the mechanical dlf- 1 tele-alli- es BSfflSdriSSZ e - fllus-German- y’s the polar axis are supported ®n ‘® tons 650000000 to be raised by a per I eastings which are bolted to the heads -I tax of ten francs per of concrete piers The polar axis must capita 000000 francs from an annual year contrlbu-b- e to the axis of rotation set upon all cities of more than I on the parallel the- latitude of In earth and 1750000000 population angle of moreTo than from francs increased passenger and — "th the horizon the — rates and receipts from monop- - i freight of the walls cites1 This he arrives an aggregate I uprights of the framework at of 5000000000 francs are attached horizontal ribs which are A superposed tax of 20 to 30 per cent I for the purpose of supporting the sheet on the coupons of all German bonds and I metal walls The sheathing is attached bonds of other nations held In Germany 1 hoth mat forming thus a double 1 5- !L°n-iSvl- - ed 1 of - JS’SLfSrSSr'TLS! h de Vernepil disagrees with thote the enormous’ weight of the dome ll who think that resources I The building is furnished with a be entirely Germany’s exhausted when she J tem double the which with shutters 0f and moderate tem tlon of hostilities' to take up again to maintain an even motors are used in Electric with even increased facilities for pro- - perature ductlon the extraordinary activity that moving the telescope and dome These Dr Helfferich exposed with detailed J are controlled by push buttons An France with her great Industrial r- - euekwortc rhichcarries the telescope o h wUh $2?r&ihU?Zlh bjaven J” ® can be star kPf state of Inferiority than ever as com-- I I that This must as desired is view as long It pared to her aggressor he and he cites It as one more anticipates reason for II be made so that the telescope moves Germany a compensating loading uponwill absolute steadiness burden that prevent her from en- - with optical parts of the Instrument advantage Joying ruthlessly are being made by Braahear at Allegained gheny Pa The large mirror is 12 Inches thick at the edges ax weigh 4000 pounds The reflecting telescope Is used for direct photography both for recording fine very faint objects and for getting such as objects of details brighter i nebulae They can also get photographic Images of Very faint stars the twentieth' magnitude having already been captured It' Is also extremely for spectroscopic work A long jraluable 1017 Session with the exposure Is required even Yerkes ref ructor to obgreat tain the spectrogram of a star of the M- - sys-wi- I 1 TSW roatn -- ’ CONTAINING- - Convict Has sr New York May 12 —A weird tale of escape from Sing Sing successful burto a good woman who glarynotmarriage did know his past and final downfall was revealed here after the capture of Elmer Schultz who took French leave of the big penitentiary up the 11 last river on September proves a veterIncidentallycanthebestory model husband an convict a even If a bad recruit for the United States navy Detective Flshel seized Schultz in a here and said: pawnshop “Come on down to headquarter1® The boss wants to visit with you” Now ain't that too bad?' observed Schultz “And me only married Just a month This’ll be a knockout for the madam” He went quietly to well tell all There he said he “might asheadquarters about It” “The getaway job was easy” he said “I hid in the condenser room stuffed shinned the siren whistle with rags over the wall when I saw the way clear and dropped into the river 1 swam of a mile to a safe place and then hit the rails landing south Blimp Into Copper “I’d walked twenty-tw- o miles to when I bumped into a copper Hastings all wet like ‘Hey where you going that’ he says to me ‘Oh myI boat I’m going home’ says tippedheover and his business and goes on aboutsome spare 500 change “Knowing I’d need and took and I went into a’ house some diamonds and other jewelry blew in the money in New York and then sold the junk It didn’t take long to go broke again “Being broke 1 enlisted In the navy under the name of J Ford but I dfdn t Just suit stay long The work didn't me and I heat it at the end of two weeks They got after me hot foot for ana when they caught me deserting off the bat they which was right sixty-thre- e gave-mdays in the brig’ three-quarte- rs f '' - z Herald-Republic- an as Sanaa F FIRST Iidi¥ Chiropody Use Only! - 0S25B Herald-Republica- in Your J ' fTo store good coal and it will pay you £ f fc to store your winter’s supply now In 1 determining whether a' :coal is good or not you : should know its actual fuel content ' or test the coal’ tinder ' your own 4 CUT GRASS TO BE FED TO CHICKENS - For Its Money Youth Goes to War ’ SKEDOO - - T oratorio “The Creation’ will be sung W Smith basso A chorus of more than 200 members on the capitol steps by the Salt Lake the oratorio society will sing all This outdoor per- of Oratorio society the choral numbers and will be joined formance of one of the greatest musical by an auxiliary chorus of 150 voices In “The work In the world's literature is given the principal chorus number under community auspices and will be Heavens Are Telling” The production A few will be conducted by Squire Coop mufree to the absolutely seats have been providedpublic however for sical director of the oratorio The text of “The Creation” society is taken which & small charge will be made but the main purpose is to have the from Genesis and Is an elaborate music audience grouped about the capitol structure in keeping with the subject In outdoor leisure and relaxanatural amphibefitting the grounds to enjoy this outdoor musical specially this al fresco pertheatre surrounding tion 6V6Xlt formance The opening chorus will beThere will be ample room for an gin promptly at 445 and the oratorio audience of 20000 people all within which is to be sung in full will conof the soloists and the oratorio clude about 6 o’clock hearing chorus the instrumental accompaniWATCH THE “WANTS” and when ment to be an orchestra of symphony the “man with the idea” gets ready to proportlona The soloists will be: Mrs Marjorie talk business to the man with the dolsolo-is- t lar you’ll be able to meet him through Dodge Warner sopranoof who was “The Messiah” answering the '’business opportunity” in the presentation want at'thdWTabernacle last New Year’s day ad Use John Summerhays tenor and Fred ad phone wtiz 767 TRY D & - -- ’ i for 20000 This means banish your FOOT THOU BLE This preparation will enre 'burnWhile trying to dispose of a sur- ing sensation exeelre aweat and bad veyor’s transit at a pawn shop oh odor and will create a good healthy Commercial street early last night condition of the feet For sale only Fred Freedan a Swiss 26 old at 216 ft State Street wan arrested by Patrolman Jryears DR F VAN HOUTEX E Hus bands Freedan 'Claimed he paid an Price 50e and 7Sc other man $10 for the instrument The Sale May 5 aadT Special ' transit bears the initials of the Oref gon Short Line and it fs the opinion f the police that- it has been stolen The transit is valued at $200 WATCH THE "WANTS” and when the right chance for you to buy a home is open it will be described in one of the real estate ads You’ll know the ad when you see it And you’ll know the is “the right place” as soonn asproperty you look at it! Use The want ad phone Main 767 fourth magnitude 1 PinBeef Iron and Wine $100 Sal Uepatica $100 Listerine $100 Pond ' s ISxtTACt $100 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets i $100 eutbolatuixt $100 S S S $100 Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound $100 Herpicide $100 Sloan ’s iAxnmen t 50c Sal Uepatica 50c Doan s Kidncv IPills 50c De Witt’s Kidney Pills 50r Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia e e 50c Syrup of JF'igs 50c Cuticura Salve 50c Stuart 's Calcium Wafers 50c Murine 50c Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur - 63c 79c 50c Canthrox 42c 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream 79c 50c La Blache Face Powder 50c Formalid 2oc Allen a 1 oot—Ease 38c 38c 38c 21c 21c 79c 79c 73c e Oct It 23C 79c 79c 2oc Shac 21c 25c Pape’s Cold Compound 21c 19c 21c 79c 42c e 25c Tiz 79c 42C h 1: i i With each purchase of 50c or over we will give a song hook containing 37 patriotic songs words and music This hook contains besides our own songs the national songs of the allies REDUCED PRICES FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 42c 42c a2c 42c 42c 42c 42c S e e 21C ee 25c Mentholatum 25c Piso’s Cough Remedy 25c Formalid 25c Murine 25c Spiro Powder 25c' Mum a 21C 21c 21C e 21c 35c Castoria 35c Freer one 25c Mennen’s Talc 3oc Limestone Ihosphate 3oc Orchard W hite 2oc Scout Plajing CardD eeeeeeeeeee eeaeee 29c 29C 15C 29c 29c 15c EDISON MAZDA LAMPS : Aberdeen1 the 95 per cent fuel it doea “make ter: 'fives’’ SUPREME COURT TO HEAR CASES REARGUED - HEAR ORATORIO - TRANSIT IS ARRESTED - : GREAT THRONG TO SWISS TRIES PAWNING In line with the food conservation board Of health has Firogram the acity to conserve eamoaign the grass Dr R W Ashley city- - phy-on sician outlined plans for carrying the work It is the plan of the board to see that the grass mowed from the lawns Is fed to the chickens Those who have a surplus of grass after mow to notify ing their lawns areChicken requestedowners are the department to make their wants Ilkewlse tourged will the to where the They be Informed as department grass 'can ’ be gotten 1 Schultz said he served Just one day of that sentence! Getting out was “like taking candy from a child” Once free he said he went back to for $350 where he “turned off’ a houseHastings and several rings After that he went from place to place making a good livhis wits ingA by week ago being about to marry and needing cash he returned to Hastings where he made a haul of cut glass his Heotold this and got enough to pay wedding expenses Room Will Be Pro“Where do you and the madam live when you’re at home?” asked Deetctlve Ample Fishel on vided “At No 72 Townsend avenue Laurel Hills L L” replied Schultz “If you bulls go over therev be easy with the Capitol Grounds wife” f Find Woman All Salt Lake may enjoy a rare muCapt Herbert Graham went to the address ahd found MrsrSchultz an attrac- sical treat without cost at the state tive woman of 2L When she was told house conthat her husband was 'an grounds tomorrow afternoon at vict she becapie hysterical escaped HooiE when Haydn’s glorious 445 After she had calmed down Mrs Schultz said she had met Schultz in a and after rapid-fir- e bakery courtship xxxarried her April 2 He seemed to he habits and have saving they started a bank account He was kindness itself she said The young woman departed she was going to her parents in saying Manhattan Graham found in the room Captain two watches three rings two watch chains three Jeweled lavalliers and On Schultz Detective two bracelets Fishel found a hank book showing a balance of $125 a ring with three large pearls diamond signet rln g with the initial “C” and pin 40-ln- ch No decisions will be rendered by the until after the- May term supreme court cases In has opened ' as - thirty-fiv- e which decisions had not been rendered when the’ new law went into effect members to the court will addingto two j have be resubmitted and reargued LEN5& Weird Tale A Utah" Laws I as LARCsEST VwOfXJ Marries On Proceeds of Theft -- Now Ready Kelly Company -Wear Bear this in mind that our clothes are designed cut and tailored with the same care and by the same expert workmen who have made the name (Chesterfield) the standard of fine tailoring the world over er jssA : — -- ISSTS £r” irTAv’ncV many's coal productionpr of 260000000 i -v V: ‘f Ky mon ask tliis question : “Hov is it 0 many that' Mr Sbr'and- - So always IobksAsbncatl3r dressed — li iscl o tl lesfit andlrangjir op erly — i andO’ i look well no matter lio w long lie wears them?” The answer is-- Ho"'l)uys the finest “Ready7 clotlies and huvs them from the store that has the reputation for selling fine clothes The price is no measure of value—a suit may seem very cheap but if it lacksQuality — Service-r-StylcGood Appearance —it’s dear at any price t - No matter what iirico y ou pay here jou’ll get a full measure of value We sell §2000 Suits for $2000 Wc sell §2500 Suits for $2500 We sell §3000 Suits for $3000 We sell §4000 Suits for $4000 sei?ice and With ah absolute guarantee of 100 satisfaction -- ' 4 e - — Thoroughly convinced that a great many of the smaller towns of Utah can furnish numbers of young men for the large United States army without from the ranks of men needed drawing farm duty Capt James D Watson for the southern returned last nlgjit from of the state In one town which part he visited Watson says he found scoresCaptain of young men wandering about the street with apparently no purpose in life except to spend money in the pool halls and amusement In Mantl” said Watson I found a pacificist Captain who Is doing all possible to discourage enlistment I have looked up his record and find that he Is on parole from the state should prison Of course his influence not extend far but he finds some followers and Is n hindrance to the work of securing recruits for the army I hall take up the matter and see if somehe done to shut off those thing cannot persons who are making an effort to discourage young mn from doing their duty’ Enlistments dropped off materially in the army and navy ’yesterday both stations and only few rerecruiting sponses to the call were made at the marine corps and national guard stations Richt'alted Staten ards Mammoth Army—Joseph Leonard Christensen ' Sandy Henry L Mills Hathaway A Wilson Rosette Ray Mont: Richard Henry Salt Lake J B Taylor JTabor ClrdevlLle Ida Albert C Merritt Day CirclevilleNayCarl FUllner Circlevllle and Joseph Parker Circle-vin- e United Sts ten Navy— Bryan Young Kllsworth Everett W Bennett Ariz Ida: John F McGuire Douglas Rigby Henry Gerding Melrose Minn Ray S McCarty Salt Lake: Frank R Roscoe Ciatonia Neb Kmuel Milton Jensen Mont Stanley Harry Shaw Terry Julian Cal Eugene Allen Gifford Mont William Blackett Provo Terry Robert C McGowan Eddy Mont William L Meuschke Lincoln Mo Louis Meuschke Lincoln Mo Syril C Sorenson Richfield Benjamin J Leck-litSalt Lake Charles P Whear Tooele Ervin II Guthler Ogden Squire Vivian Pickett Ogden George Harold Pitts Norris Mont: Emmett Frank Kennett Powhuska Okla Emil Claron Jorgenson Richfield Oliver S Corbeil Burllngtbn Wls t’alted State Ma’rle Corps — Daniel Milford: Hyrum V Evans Ferguson Lehl and Clarence Carlock Pocatello National Guards— Fred E Frank and George D Swanger machine gun troop Crlssold and William L Stanley M field Maughan artillery - 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' ' ' 5 - V IN RECRUITING : r y -- t D R U G S AN D SE R VI C E Ifetrorl FifEs' Owen CVLambourne son of Mr mid Mr John K Lnmbonrne 11XO E Sixth South street who enlisted In the navy and lately left Tor the training station at San Francisco THE BUSY CORNER - s Store Sisssassasj |